POPULARITY
On this 22nd episode of Skaters on Baseball the boys welcome a very special guest: San Francisco Giants team photographer Andy Kuno! Andy is a native San Franciscan, a dyed in the wool skateboarder and a generational Giants photographer who cut his teeth at Candlestick park, learning the craft from his father while rubbing elbows with some of the most legendary players in baseball history. Tune in as they discuss the fight era of the ‘Stick, the eternal question of where Ohtani will land, and some Willie Mays stories! SUBSCRIBE! Follow Andy on the Gram: @punkpoint --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/skatesonbase/message
Barry Bonds' home run chase, Tim Lincecum's second no-hitter and three World Series championships captured through a lens. That's been Andy Kuno's responsibility for the past 26 years. As the Giants team photographer, he's captured historic moments from a unique perspective. Andy shares stories about the numerous players and moments he's photographed, which is a family tradition. Andy's father served as the team photographer before Andy took on the mantle. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
SF Giants photographer for 24 years... Throw him into slot 21— his birthday's the 21st. Andy Kuno discusses baseball, photography, the city of SF and much more... If you like what you hear, please HIT SUBSCRIBE and also, Im gonna be giving out some gifts to the best REVIEWS that you leave for me in the iTunes store. 5 stars is much appreciated and really helps spread the word. Feel free to hit me up with questions or suggestions at epiclytrife@yahoo.com or better yet, USE THE NEW FUNCTION ON THE ANCHOR APP to leave voice messages that I can plug right into the show. I will be looking over the best ones on the air and giving the proper SHOUT OUTS... Thank you so much for the support. --- This episode is sponsored by · That's Really Cool Man Podcast: That's Really Cool Man is the official podcast of the internet's worst animator, Danny Casale aka Coolman Coffeedan. https://www.coolmancoffeedan.com/ --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/talkin-schmit/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/talkin-schmit/support
It was one thing for the San Francisco Giants to end the franchise's 56-year drought, winning the World Series in 2010. They went on to repeat as champions in 2012 and 2014. In this podcast, the third part of three, staff photographer Andy Kuno shares stories from the second and third World Series victories for the San Francisco Giants. We recorded this podcast at The Social Kitchen and Brewery in July 2018. Film photography by Michelle Kilfeather
Something happened in 2010 that had never taken place in San Francisco before—the Giants won a World Series. The team had been here for 52 years at that point. They had played in three different stadiums. Entire generations of families had been fans. But that season, it all came together and eventually culminated in a parade down Market Street in November. In this podcast, the second part of three, Giants staff photographer Andy Kuno starts us off the year before, when some household names were getting their starts with the team's single-A affiliate in San Jose. Come back tomorrow for Part 3, when Andy will share stories from the Giants' 2012 and 2014 World Series wins. We recorded this podcast at the Social Kitchen and Brewery in July 2018. Film photography by Michelle Kilfeather
For 24 years, photographer Andy Kuno has been on the field with the San Francisco Giants. He grew up going to games at Candlestick with his dad, a photo lab owner who helped out taking pictures of the ballclub. In the 1990s, Andy got the job, and he's been there, through thick and thin, ever since. In this podcast, the first part of three, Andy talks about memories of the Giants in the 1989 and 2002 World Series. Check back tomorrow for Part 2, when Andy will share stories from the first World Series victory for the San Francisco Giants—in 2010. We recorded this podcast at Social Kitchen and Brewery in July 2018. Film photography by Michelle Kilfeather